davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
ORyECTJy0 TO A MARIA Gg IN VAIN.

Pasquale di Palma, a bootback age twenty-one OF
No Maron-st. and Carmela Pocors, age nineteen OF
No 1877 Ezabethsi, accompanied by the parents OF tho
BRIDE called yesterday at the city Hall The old people
had arranged match between the young couple. Whe
they were looking for Alderman to perform the cere
mony Antonio yero cousin OF the bride, appeared ana
protested against the marriage He declared tnat raj
ina had so In bank and had promised half OF TINS 10
the father Of the bride. provided she would marry him
The girl he said objected TO the marriage, and her
father whipped and compelled her to 20 to tho CITY
Hall She had asked vero to 20 there and protest t
against the marriage. The party taken before the
Mayor Mr. Hewitt said that the girl should not be com
PEELED to marry against her will The girl SAD tnat
of any kind been used II evident that she did not
care much for the bridegroom. but was willing to marry
him IL learned that they had already been married
in church. and the Mayor deemed 1t advisable 10 per
form the civil ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
pDDOEIYN

DR. Edgar r. Peck died on Tuesday at his homo No 1916
state the Of eighyo one He was oonspcuous h
by the heat and never from the effects
Ills death was duo to paralysis Dr. Peck frequently con
tributed TO me Christian At Work
The 23d Regiment will nave Geld day at Bay Ridge week
rom Permssion been secured from the Park
Commissioners march Fort Greene PARK on tie
way thithor. Lieutenant Colonel Bacon wiz DO IN conman
regiment divided Into three parts Tor attack defence
and reserve
Al the meeting Of the OF Estimate Yesterday tho
CITY Department asked 100000 for street hghng
MAYOR whitney thought the amount excessive ana said the
much for electric lighting Inc Hcalth
Department estimates were approved and $4,000 was
apwe for site upon which hospital for contagious dis
eases viii DO built
The conversions OF the st. Georges Episeopa
Church Gates and Marcy aves will be laid TO morrow
afternoon.
in the week. and the Increase Will also DO
made In other parts OF the city. IL IA expected
In case importance before Police Justice Ronna
yesterday John oConne age ten was asked how ne tonem
baby was brought 10 our house, was his reply,
while judge and spectators laughed
The City Railroad Company has already secured the con
sent Of ne q STs c gos eso AT pa
horses Tho capital stock OF the company has been ~
from 81 600 600 TO 80 200 900 new director Will
have succeed the late Seymour L. Hustled
c. s. ABBOTT FOUND ~ THE POCANTICO RIVER.
The mystery Of murder suicide OF the found
In POcsnco River near Whitsons station on the
New York CITY and Northern Railroad has been solyedso
al IL his identity Is concerned
He proves be Charles s. Abbott, tinsmith OF City
Island who has been missing for time His son. Richard
and daughter Mira Thomas Moore living at Wood
lawn. and another. Mrs Cornelius TenDey LIVING at Will
amsburg lie became angry ON the day OF his
he home II Ia not known how he got 10 Whton IL
possible that he have committed suicide but The doc
say the nature Of his wound. that II s murder
beyond doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
NETWORK CITY.

canon wilbcrfOrcc sailed for nome yesterday VI
tho North German Lloyd steamer saaio VIII MS WIG
and daughter The Temperance reioller ht on his
while In this country have told somewhat On Ills
health.
A meeting in favor Of protection to American
industry will be held tonight at Blocker BuIdns'
al Dlecckcr and Morton sts.. at O'CLOCK spcecncS
vii Inc made by Mahon Chance and A. L. Mouisoh-
j. r. Newman, Thomas J. Oys ana Johh hlnuse
sailed for London yesterday morning on the 'hy VI
pomo 70 represent the Ancient and Honorable Artii
lery Company OF Boston at the coming coloD,a'o"
by the parent company Of Its 86oth Anniversary
Tho Par,, Board yesterday granted permission to
~, poctboven Monnerchor Society to give vocal con-
certs on two Sundays this summer III 'c"1i ruin
Edward s. Dax, Of the firm OF f. s. OAK Co.
crocers of No oO3 Broadway, made an assignments
Yesterday to Henry NJ Gobe, giving preferences LOB
s17,963.
The propostlon 10 make July holiday at the
Cotton Exchange was voted upon yesterday ana de-
feated The exchange Will be open Tor business ioip
10 to IL o'clock, a. Is usual Oh saturuS'
net,t,on will be presented to the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Produce Exchange requesting that the
exchange be closed on July =
The Jersey Central Railroad ferryboat Commun
paw ran down the little sioop Jewei IN .ne Noi''
River yesterday. Those on board were reScu'u
The BOARD OF Railroad Commissioners for the state
Of New-York made excursion yesterday on MANN
boudoir car ventilated by the improved system deVeF
ored bv the president Of the company, ana had an
oppnor1unity Of seeing the efficiency and excellence
Of the invention
A report published yesterday stated that Thomas
n Kcrr was SO much worse that his physician was
alarmed At Mr.. Kerrs homo last evening II was
said that he was better than he had been ana was
resting quietly.
Tho Governors Of the Stock Exchange yesterday
voted to grant the request Of the petition OF members
and close tho exchange from Friday night, July /.
until the morning Of Tuesday. July 3. They elected
r. K Fnos a governor TO I'll the vacancy caused ~
the resignation Of J. Edward Simmons
SIT Is not correct to address letter -" Mt
John Jones' ". j." Drop the "Mr' and address
pr John Jones'" or "John Jones' NJ. d.
william Candldus tho wellknown tenor singer,
sailed Yesterday morning for Germany on tho ssale'
10 bss lcft behind him I'm his lawyers hands a
claim for unpaid salary against the Nalionai opera
Company.
Tho German comic opera now playing at Terrace
Garden under the direction OF Mr.. Amoerg has met
with succcss and the following operas Will DO pre-
sentel next week Gypsy Baron" on Monday
GIegear student on Tuesday, "BOcaccio" on Thurs
dav J,atcatchrr Of Uamclnr on Friday and "Thc
Hack Uus-ar' on saturday. No performance Will
be given wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
UNWILLING TO BECOME COMMISSIONERS
MRS. Low AND OTHER BROOKLYN WOMEN NOT IN
FAVOR OF BEING II TIE SCHOOL BOARD.

MRS LOW AND OTHER BROOKLYN WOMEN NOT IN
FAVOR OF BEING IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.
anew diftculty has been found in the way OF the
.n.,ointment of women as members of the Brooklyn
Boari OF Education. Among the names submitted to
MAYOR Whitney by the self-consttuted committee OF
women who to him to urge the matter were those
of Mira Seth Low, Mrs. Alexander Formtn, Mrs j. ).
r. S,ranahan Mrs A. 8. Barnes and Mrs. Isaac ii.
Cary Several OF these have denied that they author
lied the OF their names, and say they would not
serve If appointed. ..,
Mrs Low said yesterday that she was surprised
IN learn that her name had been used, and 1t was
mistake that she was represented as willing to serve
She at vnce wrote to the committee that her name
v AZ not to be used in the matter While she believed
In the theory of being represented IN control OF
the schools she did not thiuk the time was ripe Tor
Initiating the movement. In this matter she agreed
with her husband when he Mayor. Mrs. Strsna-
han aud Mrs. Forman also declined to serve II APP
nointed The latter said that her name vas used
without any authorization While women should be
represented in Board OF Education, shc did not
think that the Mayor would appoint them nov.
IL IL understood that second list OF ten women
who are willing TO members OF the board mas
been submitted the Ma, in place OF the first hye
giving him choice in the selection OF three or hye
names But the movement is controlled by the mem
bers of the Womens Suffrage Association: 1t IL not
deemed probable that any women will be named
among the new members OF the board Mayor w hitney
will appoint next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

steamer Hsrsc n!.shss.t tIts' xsstsA Nas'slss w
steamer rrss!ds 81 L.s,s Rio Jsnsrs. Santos e. Va
stcsmsr We haven cNorj ssvad Bsfacos-0omes fear.
steamer Ell Dorado. Byrne New-orlesns-John Va.
steamer carondeles Evans. Key west-c II Mallory Co.
Gy Fl Smith Tons
steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk. City Psins and Rich
Steamer ssnsc. Waller Norfolk Newport New. and w.s
steamer esds Span Dc cano wsh
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. PhisdslDh,a-aObsrs
steamer Elsanora Bragg. PortIand-HCgsto Hal.
Bark Aureia tswed). Johanssen. Cape rown-Coombs,
BARI Kate Harding tBp BOders MOntevidso- Miller
BARK Falmouth, Mprram, Windsor Ns-snow 4 Burgess.
BARK Crescent. BARTLETT Pascagoula-Parsons 4 Lond
sohr Phebe. MsdsrO. POntafitrs and Porto BsIlO-a
schr May. Collins. st Kitts--C Hin & Co.
SAILED
sI
Cyril Para Alvo Kingston FL psradS Nsworean' cad.
Barks Flid for Port Elizabeth Doris Eckhon Havana.
for Portland Norman Winter, Boston
sailed Wyoming for Liverpool River Gar
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Loxpox, June 22-sasd. steamer Marengo (Br). Abbott
LvsRPooi. June 22-Arived steamer Alaska (Br). Muir.
ray, from New.York via Queenstown
QUEENSTOWN. Juno 22-Saied steamer City OF Chicago
(Fr Watkins from Liverpool hence for NewYork
BRISTOL June 2l-Arrved steamer LANDAU city Obi.
Gore. from New-York.
SWANSEA, June 2lSailed steamer hineoa tBr), Evans
for NewYork -
GLASGOW, June 2l-Arrved steamer Ethiopia (Brl W.T.
from NewYork
HAMBURG. June 2l-saisd. steamer Hammonia taer.
bchwenseu. for New.York.
scLLY. June 22passed steamer sgcvia !Gerl Ludwig.
ISLE WIGHT. juno 2l-Passed, steamer Ardancorrach
fBr). Damn, from New York on her way TO Antwerp.
DOVER, June 22-Passed steamer Liieham lBr, Evans,
from New-York her to Antwerp.
GIBRALTAR, June 20-Passed, steamer Alexandra (Brl,
from Mediterranean pIots for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
GEN. CATLIN oFFEHs 10 BARE BIS BACK.
HIS BITTER REPLY TO TIE scoURGrNd GIVEN BY
JryDon VAN C0TT.r-

HIS BITTER REPLY TO TIE scoURGrNd GIVEN Bf
JUDGE VAN CoTT.
The action OF the First Ward Republican Association IN
repudiatng General Catlin and not allowing him 10 re
sign because OF his indecent haste In entering the RANKS
Of the followers Of Boss Mclaughlin and putting on
his collar" evidently struck home. Yesterday tno
irate Catlin vented his spleen by abusing Joshus ~
Van Cott whose reputation as sterling Republican ana
able lawyer Is unassalablc Mr. Catlin said the acton
OF the Republicans OF the First Ward was CHARACTERISTIC
OF antednvians Judge Van Colt was too old LOT pln
to characterize he would like, but he was simply IN MS
dotage.
"A lashng on my back" continued the freshly made
Democrat would be interesting event. ana II ne 30
desires will bare my back aud he and his iriends can
lash anything else they desire upon IT. ~ rs the
strongest illustration have seen OF how my departure
affects Republicans The lashings have bereor0re TO
ccived from the saints and Mugwumps OF the Repnpnesn
party arc worse than any physical lashing ana .o"q
prefer the latter rather than back into the party
wrote resignation and sent day before aPpled
to the Democratic association II month was ailoWco
to pass without meeting not responsible for IT,
securely ensconced in the Democratic iod ana
fight long body wants TO and Will hre the
last shot IL 1t takes all summer ana winter too revere
the history OF the Republican party and many OF its
members still my friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
DOING ONLY WHAT MS SUPERIoRs DID

Luke Harrington, who was dischaiged as superin'
tendent of Prospect Park by the Park Commissioners
In brooklyn on Tuesday for putting park property to
pesonal use made. explanation OF the matter yes
terday In which he accuses Park Commissioners oil
doing the thing. In his case he asked President
Easton when he moved If he could have park team
transfer his furniture. According to his statement
Mr.. Easton replied: ., Ill,
"Certanly. Don't hesitate about n little thing
like that when you want anything" So he had
carpenter and painter do some work at his house
The whole would have cost him about SlO. MIR.
Harrington he thought it was all right after what
Mr. Easton had told hun, rs Mr.. Easton himself had
mark Eoams take flowers and bunting &c the stuy-
vesant Avenue Congregational Church when fair
was held there last winter, and no bill for the WORK
was ever paid. Another Commissioner was In the
habit OF having bouquets OF choice flowers cut from
the mark greenhouse and sent 10 his house by the
gardener. In regard TO tho appointment aud ais
sharge OF llborcrs In the park Mr. Harrington says
Democratic politicians control the matter over the
heads OF the Commissioners. One day recently W.
A. Furey went to the park looked over tho roll-book
OF men and marked Oh forty three names OF men TO DC
discharged and they were all discharged the next
dav without any action b, the Commissioners"
When he saw this SIR Harrington was not anxious TO
stsv but he objects to being discharged with stigma
upon his name when he only did what his superors
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

< LaS.isnas Sr nsrry Mann. aged Ill. LSnsn,
". 9. Dsiys g. %ili bsva sssa lss.-....-'~h'0ufn'
Fell 49,, ,,u, a., aorr
o., ns'''Pss, 70 p s:% ss iS 'aaf: Mann
Schoolmaster to ], LOru a.<np's
10 to Brutoa is 70 l. Puritan 10 20 Jnstn Macr ~
Auction poosSan Brown 500 VIII pa Sa s sSS '"uH'
Nutuais paid f22 o. ..,.
Ineonstsnt was Withdrawn VIII Davis went 90 wn ~ Eho
hurdle and Harry Mann at the fth o9t
the riders Puritan Francis disputed the 0r
half mile Lord retiring in favor OF Judge rimtn
who the easiest possible manner by three
Sam Brown second kaf length before Schoonaster thra
The winner was entered for 81 100 w DAILY forced inc
405 the privilege Of keeping Ine
compliments for the edincauon Oh
assembled thronR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
sryCLAIR TOUsEY,s WILL FILED.

BY the will Of Sncsr Tousey president OF the American
News Company filed with Probate Charles H. Beckett
yesterday he gves TO his wife, Amanda Tousey In addition
gifts madc to her during his lifetime which he says make
ample for all his horses and carriages pictures
books furniture and other property and tue use io
life OF No. IA East Forty siSthst god'mounted cane ne
Gift Frank to his grandson sinclair Tousey
and his gold watch and chain to his grandson BENJAMIN
Tousey authorizes his executors Amanda TOusey ana
Edward II. spOoner TO sell No 40 Charlesst and NO OF
Forty which his wife has life estate ana
proceeds benefit II she desires MARY
Tousey and Nellie E. Tousey his @ rscsvs
residue equally divided between his four sons Benami
Charles John f. aud william Tousey except that SIoOOV
OF Charles O. Tousey tile amount
mortgage held by his father and previously cancelled
Charles X Wilmer Solomon W. Johnson and Patrck Far
reilly There cOdos IN which life estates oil S3OOO
zach are cyon TO Mrs Elizabeth Osborn and Mrs Frances
NJ Tousey OF - Sarah PARK AID provision ls
made for the the American News Company OF
parts Of tho country conveyed ~ him ~
its nreai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.


BALTIMORE 22-About 700 spectators witnessed the
final game of the between the Baltimore and
Brooslyn clubs stopped the at the end OF
rho ninth and had four the game was
adraw Smith played in the home run hits OF
Burns and Tucker loudly appauded The score was "
follows:
Brooklyn ..................-.......-9 "a
Baltimore U U -
Basehs-Brooklyn 10: Baltimore. o. Errors- Brooklyn
q Baltimore. y. Pitehers-Ierry ana hiroy Oihp"e-'
Ferguson.
DyrRor lime 22-The Detroit nine again defeated tho
Warrington to day. outpayng her Eastern
opponents at every point The score was;
Detroit. ....."-.............-.--.-.-0 y 81
Washin gton. .-..--.....--.----..-.o v d
Rasehts-Deroit, 81 ;Washngton ID Errors-Deuolt ~
Washington. g. Pitchers-Twitcheh ana sha" C"pue-
Mr. Doescher
were the features today game between me
and Boston clubs Cah had little c0nu9 OF le Da anu ~
son.eGuence the Boston easily The score was
Indianapolis. .........."-.....-...d
Ba,ehits-Indianapolis To- Boston. q. Errors-Indan.
apois Boston, Pchers-Cahi ana sadboufhe mpire
Mr.. Pierce.
CHICAGO June 22.-The champions played poorly IN the
to-day managed TO defeat the Philadelphia oub Dy
good work at the bat Following 10 the scores
CHICAGO s sgo.....................6 o l 10
Ba.ehits-Phiadelpha, ~ Chicago. 1s Errors-Phila
delphia O. Chicago 10 PcheIs-Buihhtoh ana Iiafksoh
Uuipro-Mr. Valentine.
HCIycISSA1 June 22-The again outplayod the
St club oday and the game rather easily by this
Cincinnati an1. %
Basehits-Cincinnat ~: St Louis II: Errors Cincin
natl 3 ST. Louis g. Pchers-Mulane and foutz Umpire
Mr.. McQuade.
. Al Wiismstown, Mass-Amhorst q; Williams, 3.
At Lock -Bnghamton, 81 Lockport2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
INCOMING STEAMERI
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE % 1881

US Coast survey EndeavO Lieut. stuart Morgan
ciy 1ia e%ysS Tsmso Ta5D1S
+ AieSandTe & sons Arrived the Bar at NJ, .
ns stPf Fo H
Vessels Co Arrived az the s sF az RSaacoa days with
fruit to Pcarsa Arrived at the Bar at ~
Perkins 4 Wclch vessel Funch. Edge Co. Arrived at
'ps n city Of Savannah Smith ga days. with
msso and to Henry Point and Newport
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS CO. 70
Steamer General Whitney. Bearse Boston, WIN mase 10
OBJ si% 2S dey with sugar
small Ms Jan a c an 6Snp 10
Jgs Sor poSss Eys e 40 days. WIN
ssrS Se sSSa9e Sierra May Is Barbados is
days WIN %,s States St Pierre Martinique Is
days win sugar 70 II @ ssnA sasua March via
Nassau aaH iEn days With with
sugar s oqdsf SSF
NOr Maregssen Port spain - rd dSgf Wih
Bars oaDsmpas BrS Mcoaarre Port Spain May 10 via
Delaware Beakwater with sugar to Perkins "ee' 'e''0
BARK EIeho r oxelgon Dcmcrara II days, with
Brs Victoria Spencer barbados May 81 Martinique ID
days s , sqg ay ks. xs e Days with to
vieini & Coz vessel to Jas + Brett
mahogany Ss 4STt e ToSG Siiera vessel ThurOw
CIV Ssn Wind s1 Sh Hs sSus wind light u cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Newcastle city (Br) Thornton Barrow June
with ORDER Sanderson Son. Arrived AT the
Bar at S.3Opm. 49,.
Steamer Chateau Margaux (rl Sensne. Bordeaux June
10 with ndse aud passengers to Funoh Edge Co. AT
hSrs nsraa tswe Coberg st Vincent 25 days with
sugar s to mo%a3S %pnwa Faaea Edys CO
schr James II WOothOuse Adams, Guantanamo ~ uays'
with sugar TO Moses Taylor q Co. vessel TO master.
CLEARED.
Steamer Crete (Br. James. London-simpsoh spence "
Young - o...,.,owo-
Steamer Celtic [Brl Irving. Liverpool VIA Queenstown
J Bruce Isnay. ,, ,,x...oo, 10 w
steamer Tue Queen (Br,. Robinson. Liverpooi-F"'
steamer state OF Nebraska tBr, Brses oasgow-Austin
Baldwin q Co. ,,.. -, p,-,.o,,,
&c-k uniar,t A Co. =, .,- .....
4 Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial of Jacob Sharp before Judge Barrett
Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay
$3.50 p. =, ,o,o.r,ont
college Of the City OF New-fork Commehooni'n'
Academy OF Music, 1880 p nj.
Opening Of Glen Island summer RESORT
Columbia Yacht Club annual regatta go.
Republican Committee on Contes'eo oca'' oi"''~
Opera House Hall, p. M 49, .,o,.,
Amherst College entrance examihatioh'' hu0ip
Academy Brooklyn o n m CD, .ooo,or
Annual excursion Of Sheridan Shook Assocauop
to College Point.
New-Utrecht town elections.
Return Of veterans from Saratoga .
OF Music, p. m. 49, ,.,on,
Electric Club dinner Hotel Brighton, Coney Island
p. m -.oo,ooor
Rife practice by list Regiment, Croedmoor
lawn Tennis Tournament, Mountain stauoh' ~ o.
Clo.ing exercises at Grammar Schools NOS o. ~
and GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
MEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN ANIMALS

II. Hankinson superintendent OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals wrote 10 Mayor Hewitt
that the practice OF sanding the tracks and roadbeds by
the sreecar companies necessary for the safety of
the horses employed. The Mayor yesterday wrote In
reply the sanding OF the tracks gradually polished
pavement 70 such degree that the animals slip far
more they would have done II the tracks had
not sanded The remedy not TO put dirt In the
street. which violates the ciys ordinance and prevents
the cleaning OF tho streets which Is moro important 10
the health OF men than Mr. Hankinson's proposition Is 20
the health OF horses. The remedy for tho evil com
planned OF tho stones OF the roadbed 10
repaye within the rails with smaller stones cob
blestones where can he DONE There many places
where remedy been applied with entire
In conclusion Mr.. Hewitt says that his correspondent
should far he speaks for the society," earnest
supporter of the law and never request public officer
to permit the violation OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

ton the Board had not moved by political
ierGeants suppo fiat they haa snS
thank except the In justice 10 the Board an
justice themselves he ssrgsan', 70 .uv
they had paid promised paw fntenhca 70 ry
money directly Indirectly TO person In order 20 sn
promotion The fourteen mon standing aganst Wv. a.. 70
buy their promotion. -, 4. Ga. =. fo,iow..
sereeant brennan Thirty6 street squad
Byrns to Charles Street Sergeant Cooney
Foody Thirty street. Sergeant Hogan Tnon Street
Sergeant Iangan Elizabeth street, sergeant
Uarbor Squad Sergeant Mccarthy. Oak street,
oBrien Madison Street Sergeant Pless Fifth set Ser
eeant Wiegand, Prince Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
DETERMINED TO BREAK UP GANGS

George Robinson ago twenty Of No 30 Hamtonst' was
convicted yesterday before Recorder smyth OF gaha 0oy
n IN. deyree lie and OF his companions attacked
Andrew Peterson JsmessL on the evening OF May T. anu
pohnson struck the head with revolver anu
away his watch The Recorder In sentencing
Robn,on 10 and two months In state
Won have been convicted OF grand larceny You De
long am told the Jamesst gang who mako IL Dust
attack rob drunken sailors have sentenced
two or three companions and determined 70 maze
An example you deter young men from assocanx 70
auch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Apr1rln or rnE CRrIsER CHICAGO.

The new steel cruiser Chicago arrived at tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday from Chester, Penn. Her masts
will be put in at the Yard and she will be made ready Tor
a trial trip In about fortnight She Ia under command
Of Captain Robson. The Chicago the fourth OF tho
vessels contracted for by John Roach tho Others being
the Dolphin tho Atlanta and the Boston, az OF wlen
are now at their posts The Chicago Is the strongest
vessel belongng TO the Government She Is 300 feet In
length and draws 20 feet OF water and her dspacemen
is 800 tons Secretary whitney expected 70 yisl tne
nraised her appcarancc Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
PfTTsBURG DEFEATED BY THE GIANTS.

THU NETWORKS WIN THEIR FIRST WESTERN GAME.
pITTspuRo Penn June 22-The Pittsburgs got down TO
hard work to-day fought desperately to take the opening
.ame of tho series from NewYoks The visitors how
ever strong nine whose members TOOK au
vantage OF every opportunity and finally won by careful bat
n and superor fielding The PttsOurgs exceled with the
stick but again showed their weakness AT the bat AZ CRITICAL
having and no one out out the
three succeeding batters were unable TO bring mem aoan1
70 the home plate Mccormick and Keee pitched In line
form Wards daring running greatly admired ny
he The